Breakers can be faulty, so if you have a multimeter, test to be sure. Also, the live wires are right near the front, so cover them with tape and still treat it as if its live and be careful.

On mine (similar model, likely only cosmetically different), the live terminals are 3x screw terminals, and they are right next to the screw terminal to remove the last cover, so very easy to slip onto them.

Edit: I see you fixed it, all good :)

Is it still blowing air and working otherwise?

There is an on-off button under the cover usually, but that only does exactly what the remote on-off button does.

If your feeling game, and are comfortable with live electricity, you can get to the controller board by removing a few screws and taking off the cover. You could check that the motor cable hasn’t come loose, but thats a real long shot. Could have a look for any burnt cables or components.

How to get access: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=kz_q9uHvVZk

Be very careful, there is mains live electricity in there, if you aren’t sure, just replace it, the indoor units are relatively cheap.

As have I, but I wouldn’t say its always been no issue. But there have been known performance issues, and filesystem locking issues when dual booting (I know, not OPs concern). I think its worth a warning at least, so OP doesn’t go in blind.

Linux doesn’t do the drive letter thing. Instead, you have to identify the disks by their partition IDs.

When you install your OS, you’ll be able to mount the disks to wherever you like. If you want, you can create directories in /mnt, like /mnt/e, /mnt/f etc. Then you can mount your disks according to those letters.

The main issue you’ll run into is disk format. NTFS will work, but its poorly supported.

To get a better idea of how it works, try passing a USB disk into the VM you’ve created.

For such a terrible language, it really has staying power…

I am also not a JS dev, we possibly aren’t brain damaged enough to understand the perfection.

That is not a fun fact. How do I unsubscribe :D

Math.min() == Infinity
Math.max() == -Infinity

Wtf is going on JS…

edit: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Math/min

Its the min value of the input params, or Infinity.

To be fair, I wouldnt be that shocked to find out thats how the maintainer of some core library exists. Permanently on life support, because no one else can understand their code.

Perfect demonstration :)

This is just a variant of the “Ask question, use an alt acc to answer it incorrectly” method of getting help.

Harness the OCD of the internet (https://xkcd.com/386/)

My company does a mix of scrum and kanban, but its all pretty loose. I suspect its actually very rare to find any of those development models being followed strictly, once you leave uni you’ll end up doing whatever the company/team you join does.

It still is a thing in some fonts: https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/font-ligatures-for-your-code-editor-and-terminal

Took me a while to work out what they were called. Font rendering is hard :(

That is quite a unique quip. I love the idea of geo-based rendering, every application that renders text needs location access to be strictly correct :D.

I’d go further with the codepoint reduction, and delete w (can use uu) instead, and delete k (hard c can take its place)

weird o with the leg

Can you elaborate? Do you mean Q or p?

Exactly this. Company statements have zero basis in reality, they should be ignored unless they actually back them up with evidence or data.

I started reading and though this was someone who had lost their marbles, by target 2 I was hooked.

And next to his original, fully erect penis, was another one. Identical. Bio-engineered, apparently. He struck a pose.

Poetry.

I was using it to deploy VMs to vsphere, and to test, started by deploying against a local KVM. Got it all working, copied the config to my prod vsphere, hoping I could just update the creds, and bunch of the KVM flags didn’t work for vsphere, so I had to fix/rewrite them, which wasted a lot of time.

TF would be amazing if it was a single API that appled generically to all backends. And it sorta is for the most part, but there are just a few footguns that can really spoil the mood. If they had a core API and anything non-portable was clearly documented, that would be good as well.

Yeah, but I was trying to keep the description basic, to avoid turning it into a buzzword salad.

Have you used it much? Like it? Hate it? I’m curious to know others thoughts on it.

Its for easily deploying virtual machines. You can specify the VM specs, give it an install disk and some instructions, and it will churn out a VM for you.

Honestly, it’s not great in my experience, nothing about it is common or portable, so if you change your VM host, it might all fall apart.